The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

mum mmm BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 25, 1946 State Hearing HeldonQuinn Case Continued from Page 1 Unionists Threafen Revolt in Ranks of American Legion Dying Man Bequeaths Eyes to Blind War Vet MAYOR NAMES DR. VEIIISTEIN AS HEALTH CHIEF Dr. Israel Weinsteln of Brooklyn, Health Department career man and veteran of two wars, today the during a two-month public hearing by the board. He also demanded revocation of her State teaching li cense, holding she had failed to an Before he died Thursday after-, He spent several months in th swer the charges satisfactorily during the hearings. He contended Contending that the executive committee of the American Legion noon in a New Jersey hospital, An- International Typographical Union the board was wrong in acknowl xiuuic hi tOioraao epnngs, re turned to RrnnVlvn in 194S and edging Miss Quinn did not know the A 1 clty'f new Health Commissioner.

if Vi -h Yd 'i statements written on the black boards were from "scurrilous pam phlets." Attorneys for the teacher, how American Legion posts formediRidge Boulevard, made a request, (then went to the home of a sister, among union labor groups recently. That request was that his eyes be Mrs. pnk whmng, Chatham, I removed and be given to a blind war uew Jersev the National Conference of Union J' veteran. i died in Overlook Hospital, Labor Legionnaires is considering That request was granted, a 'summit, N. where the eye opera-increasing its present claimed mem-! brother, Prank Licari of 32 Frank-'tion was performed.

bM-shln nf snnnn wlthmit. East Rockaway, reported to- Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Edna Dr. Weinsteln, who had been Acting Commissioner, was summoned to City Hall yesterday and sworn in by Mayor O'Dwyer In a brief ceremony.

The post carries with It an ever, asserted that only the Board of Education or Miss Qulnn herself had the right to reopen the case One of her lawyers, Andrew Van- annual salary of 111,000. Dr. Weln cteln lives at the Hotel Pierrepont. of American Lesion blessin it was day' The eyes taken from tneil-icari, of the Ridge Boulevard ad-LrZ Ttodav bleSing' 11 "aSibociy within two hours after death.ldress; his mother. Mrs.

Jessie Licari, Thun, declared there was nothing in "I will not let the city or the Miyor down," the commissioner said Currently comprising the confer- fin7Jir. m.n the evidence presented at the board hearings to show Miss Qulnn had any knowledge of the subversive lit rnr 1 a rum erf A mrr -nn ul That was Andrew Jackson Licari's Harold Liebenau of the Bronx and as he left the Mayor's office. Legion labor posts. Its member contribution to a world which he Mrs. Richard Nally of Norwood, The appointment settled a matter ship has grown during the eight erature.

Hits Board of Education years of its existence by obtaining November, 1943, frhlch had troubled the O'Dwyer regime for months. Dr. Ernest L. of Oakland, and Prank. The Board of Education Itself was the target of Shad Poller, coun mow ivcio iui new giuuua ok ui Kail- t-i tif i -i ized workers who are Veterans PII i' If etebblns.

appointed by former sel for the American Jewish con Religious and Masonic service will be conducted Sunday at 8 p.m. at Waldeck's Funeral Home, 7614 4th Ave. The new membership enrollmentiTimM from tn ISM He tnined Mayor LaGuardia, became Involved In dispute with Mayor O'Dwyer Dr. Israel Weinstein iuulcuiuc ia ui pe einuuaiEQ in the World-Telegram in 1936. gress, who said the board, in dismissing all but one of the charges placed against Miss Quinn, "failed to discharge its function and failed to realize that in placing the sentences on the blackboard she over the closing down 01 the city (luring the tugboat strike, and resigned.

The Mayor chose Hospital Com resolution mat win De suommea to a vote at the closing session tomorrow of the three-day annual convention of the conference at the Hotel St. George. Railroad Unions In New Peace Bid missioner Edward M. Bernecker for showed her unfitness to teach." The resolution will propose ac Petiot Is Guillotined, Still Mocking at World "If that were all the evidence," cepting enrollments into the present Continued from Page 1 he declared, "there would be suf us alllliated posts frcm union men ficient reason to remove her." a severe indictment of laoor lead now members of unaffiliated posts, enrolline veterans not now mpm. Miss Quinn was not present.

Both sides were given two weeks in which ers. Presidential adviser John R. to file briefs. bers of any Legion post into the! "rls. May iu.kj ur.

Marcei ne wore naa Deen rippca on, leaving 138 and ha vina the conference it-'Petiot. who murdered 24 Dersons. his neck bare. At his side walked The case of May A. Quinn has Steelman 'was ready to resume negotiations with union and management representatives.

There was some doubt, however, whether the talks would be resumed. Some lelf charter new affiliated posts or flashed a last scornful glance at theith! unwanted priest, a combination of these, it was tJ As dawn whitened the hoary roof- learned. If the conference under- worW 'rom' the dawn tops ln the eft bank cCtor ouUid, been a cause celebre for many months, even reaching into the the post, but this drew a storm of protest from organizations which contended that Dr. Bernecker did not have necessary public health experience as required by the city charter. Dr.

Bernecker then resigned and returned to the Hospital Department, and Dr. Weinsteln, first deputy commissioner, was appointed acting commissioner. The appointment of the new Health Department head came two days before his 53d birthday. Has Wide Experience Dr. Weinsteln, who has conducted extensive research in the fields of immunology, physiology and medicine, is a native New Yorker.

He has been affiliated with the Health political field in Washington. Vari Government officials reportedly takes to Issue its own charters, ititoday' ancI a few seconds later the, the prison, Petiot stepped to the was said, the conference would: thundering slash of a 30-pound guillotine. His black beedy eye then become a rival organization 'steel blade rolled his head into a darted over the small group of offi- ous veterans, religious and politi- Eagle Staff photo HOME IN A NEW LAND Brooklyn-bound to make a new home for himself and family, Herman Katz and wife, Bessie, arrived at Pier 90, North River, yesterday with their son, Joseph, 5 months. They will stay with a cousin, Philip Rosenthal of 651 Vermont St. DPs Find New Homes With Relatives Here JZJZ kal groups have taken sides for and Uj the present American Legion.

I waiting basket. ai witnesses. He said nothing. against the teacher and she has them to come to terms. The projected resolution was de- The hypnotic doctor, convicted "esiourneaux, veteran or iuu simi- been picketed on several occasions, Mr.

Truman went over the heads clared to have been inspired by a PrPrietor of a nias murder fac- moment, ana inis neipers pusnea of the two labor chiefs. He ap report to the de egates yesterday wr 111 ua" oasemeiiuM Kue iT 1 ji.j au At. a the plant hlarip whirr! pealed to the rank and file mem It was charged originally that Miss Qulnn wrote on the blackboard a series of sentences, beside which she put the names of six war heroes. Each sentence began, "The by Henry Geisz, vice president in bership of their unions to get back charge of the Eastern area of the on the Job because an "extraordi first American and included LC oucui, uicu eiAJULuy jum uc.i- antly. jand struck.

Until the last Petiot mocked A few minutes later a canvas cov-Prance, which he believed did not ered tru bore the victim's body to understand him. Petiot claimed a special cemetery plot reserved for credit for killing 63 persons, whomltnose to death by the state, he called German aecnts. A French I Petiot was the third doctor to be nary emergency exists." He said it was a patriotic duty that "goes a brief statement of what the hero Department since 1924, first in a part-time capacity. He became a In scores of Brooklyn homes to beyond any desire for perssonal gain." permanent employe In 1936. day some of the first of Hitler's vic tims looked forward hopefully to a court convicted him of killing only executed since 1800.

His death ended He obtained valuable training In work at the Pasteur Institute in There was no way of knowing the immediate response of the rank conference. He said that within the past month charters had been refused three posts formed among veterans who were C. I. O. members, though charters had been granted during the same period to two A.

P. L. posts. Charles A. Vencill, conference president, told the convention that he was critical of "those who dictate, in effect, the policies of the Legion." He added that these un new life.

24, for profit and personal revenge. an almost fantastic Interlude which began with discovery of the mass and file. Southern Railroad, Paris, and has studied the health Shuns Glass of Rum In many cases the sole survivors of however, said that five minutes murders while the Germans still oc- families swallowed up in Nazi con had done. A number of teachers brought complaints that the sentences were taken from a subversive leaflet being circulated at the time. The leaflet, they charged, was intended to show that Americans of Jewish descent were lacking in patriotism.

Filed Libel Action Miss Qulnn responded to the charges by filing a libel suit, which after the President voiced his ap departments in many cities In this country and in Europe. He interrupted his medical studies peal, two veteran engineers tele Petiot refused absolution from a cupied Paris, a long search after priest just before he marched un-the liberation and his emotion flinchingly to the execution block in charged trial, the courtyard of Sante prison. With! During the trial Petiot raged, phoned they were ready to go, In 1917 to enlist as a private in the lirst World War and rose to the Leaders of the three operating brotherhoods that did not strike- named policy dictators pick the a disdainful gesture he brushed erimaced and wisecracked while the grimaceo ana wisecracsea wnue me rank of lieutenant. He attained the firemen, conductors and switch successive nntlnnnl mmin.nrt.F commander of aside the cigareUe and glass of rum nrosecution nresented a eruesome the Legion five years in advance. centration camps, they arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Grace liner Marine Perch the second large group of displaced persons to be granted entrance under immigration quotas.

They included 23-year-old Siegfried Austern, arrested by the Gestapo in September, 1939, the day before he was to leave Austria for America, and imprisoned in notori men promised immediately that was dismissed last June. The rank of lieutenant colonel in the aecond World War, was wounded in action, and was awarded the Purple aiuijr ui iiuw aeeftaug LU C5caiv derers Just before she cuts off their; Nazi persecution were lured to the Board of Education then held Its hearings, which ran from Nov. 8 heads. 8th Fleet Air Show Heart and the Bronze Star. Rue Le Sueur mansion by Petiot.

to Jan. 2, after suspending the teacher on Oct. 24, 1945. The pub There they were killed, their bodies stuffed in the furnace or in a lime pit in the backyard. The murderer knew he was to die soon but he had not been told the day.

Three days ago he was reported "gay as a cricket" after prison Be Canceled May lic hearings resulted in a 5 to 1 vote by the board in favor of dis ous Buchenwald camp until it was liberated. Petiots execution may be one of As Strike Casualty their workers would be on the Job today, regardless of who ran the trains troops or regular engineers and trainmen. Soldiers Ready Meanwhile soldiers stood ready to run all the trains they could and protect non striking railroaders. They were ready to do so on orders from Mr. Truman, who said the situation created by the strike is 'terrifying." The staggering effects of the walkout mounted hourly.

Since the Young Austern will live with his missing all but one of the charges. Miss Qulnn was fined two months' salary on the charge of neglect of duty and was reinstated in March as a teacher in Public School 27. officials found an unused vial of -the last by the guillotine. There is poison on him. considerable agitation for its aboli- Shortly before dawn today he was 'tion.

asleep in his cell. Court his attorney, and a priest stepped' Reds Assert U. 5. Unwilling to Help Solve Iran Issue TJ. N.

Headquarters, May 25 (U.R) High Soviet circles said today that As a result of the railroad strike, the big air show of the new 8th Fleet, scheduled for 1 p.m. tomor father, Isaac, and sister, Molly, at 268 Hewes St. The latter two came to America six years ago, leaving behind the boy's mother, who refused to leave the country until she learned the whereabouts of her son. She has in. In the courtyard Henri Des- U.

3. UenieS TOOd rledae Since then the United Parents Association and various other row may be called off at the sug-jfourneaux tn executioner, and his T0 RritisU Tana gestion of Admiral Marc A. Mits- sist walteri th. tal, 10 British One in Keicn groups, including American Veter cher, commander of the fleet. black uprights of "The Widow," un- since disappeared.

Another arrival, 18-year-old Mi ans Committee units, have con- engineers and trainmen stopped Under original plans navy Washington, May 25 (U.R) A State Department spokesman today denied a statement by British Cabinet work Thursday the nation has been and dive bombers and fighter planes) were to hav flnwn nver New Vnrlc i our Hour Has Come the behavior of American repre ducted a campaign protesting what they called the "whitewashing" of the case by the Board of Educa plunged Into a crisis compared by sentatives on the United Nations Mr. Truman with the disaster at City to herald the approach of the I The priest touched the slumbering Minister Herbert Morrison that the Security Council indicated they Pearl Harbor. Petiot on the shoulder. fleet, now steaming up from maneu tion. The matter got into politics re cently when Abe Weisburd, a mem vers in the Caribbean.

chael Katz, is a nephew of Mrs. Ada Sherb of 2907 Brighton 8th St. Michael, whose entire family was killed in the Lwow, Poland, concentration carnp, served with the Polish Underground Army throughout the Battle of Warsaw. Karl Bress, 42, was met at the North River pier by a group of eager relatives, including his 11 -year-old Food shortages were hitting some cities and towns. There was scattered "panic buying" by fearful were not trying to co-operate with the Soviet Union or to solve the Iranian case.

The Soviet attitude toward the Admiral Mitscher suggested that United States had committed Itself to keep food rations in the British zone of occupied Germany up to the American level. Michael J. McDermott, special assistant to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, said no food would the air show be called off because Eagle Starr photo YOUNGEST PASSENGER Probably the youngest of the immigrants to arrive aboard the Marine Perch yesterday was four-months-old Zepora Wyszko who, with her mother, Hasia, will live with an uncle at 177 Minna St. ber of the American Labor party in Brooklyn, published an attack on Representative Donald L.

OToole housewives. The American Meat "Petiot, stand up," he said. "Your hour has come." Quietly the victim arose, said a few words of farewell and walked to the block, shoulders thrown back and chest out. His hands were bound behind his of the ban on non-essential travel. crisis created by the Iranian case is The Navy Department had not re of Bay Ridge, whom he had sup Institute predicted a meat famine by Tuesday unless the strike ends immediately.

Agriculture Depart- ported two years ago during a sponded to the suggestion today, but lt was assumed that the flights would be canceled. be shipped from the American to back. The collar of the white shirt the British zone. primary fight. Boro Representative Hit men officials warned of "complete chaos" in food distribution if the son, Eric, who came to the United States with his grandparents Just after his father was taken to Buchenwald by the Nazis.

Eric and his sister Evelyn, 8, are strike lasts more than a week or Mr. Weisburd charged Mr. OToole with "aiding and abetting anti- staying at 970 43d with an uncle, Semitism and bigotry" because the the 661 persons who arrived on the Representative refused to make a public statement on the Quinn case. Marine Perch were Amarant Fei- gloomy. Soviet circles consider the council's decision earlier this week to keep the Iranian case on the agenda at the request of the United States "ridicuki's." Doubt V.

N. Future They expressed doubt about the future of the United Nations if the council continues to get Itself Into more "ridiculous positions." Furthermore, the Soviet attitude Is not very hopeful that once the Iranian case is disposed of the damage to Big Three relations can easily be repaired. The Soviets feel that what has been done cannot be abolished. Ralph Korsch. They have not heard from their mother since they left her in Austria awaiting the return The attack resulted immediately of her husband from the concentra in release of a statement signed by seven Jewish members of the House bish, who will stay at 741 Montgomery George Berger, who will stay at 2074 62d Gutela Berkow-itz, who will stay at 558 Madison Aaron, Zalman and Sara Lefkow-itz, who will stay at 136 S.

2d two. Factories were shutting down for lack of raw materials. Unemployment was spreading. Drastic brownouts were in prospect for all communities depending on coal for their electric power. The Post Office Department banned practically all deliveries except postal cards and first class mail weighing less than a pound.

In less than two days the paralyzing effect of the strike was being felt in virtually every home in the land. defending Mr. OToole against the attack. The statement referred to Mr. OToole as a "liberal American and Herman Katz, his wife, Bessie, who gained a reputation for his un tion camp.

WiUiam Shannon of 971 De Kalb Ave. arrived on the dock with a huge placard announcing his presence to his niece, Julia Grothe, 19, who went to Germany with her parents in 1938 and was trapped upon the outbreak of the war. According to her uncle, the girl's father was killed fighting a fire in Berlin during the war and her mother has been unable to obtain a and son, Joseph, who will stay at 651 Vermont St. Mrs. Kitty Frankfurter-Luel, a ceasing fight against intolerance" and said that "we know Representative OToole has been hated Soviet circles suggested Jokingly that maybe the United States plans to keep the Iranian question before and opposed bv the most reaction relative of Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, was accompanied ary and Intolerant groups In this the council permanently.

Iran Premier Satisfied by her mother, Stella Frankfurter, country." and husband, Zachanas Luel. mey On another occasion the Guild of permit so far. Catholic Lawyers, of the Archdiocese The Soviet attitude was learned shortly after Iranian Premier will live at 111-45 76th Forest Hills. Others bound for Brooklyn among of New York protested to Mayor Ahmed Ohavam Es-Sultaneh an O'Dwyer and the Board of Educa Commuters Stay Home, Jam Eases Continued from Fag 1 the road caries nearly 200,000 commuters. Traffic Jams at outlying points were absent today and the number tion the "continued persecution" of Nab Slot-Machine; Miss Quinn by "pro-Communist nounced in Tehran that he was satisfied Soviet troops had left his country by May 9 and that he had to instructed his ambassador in Washington, Hussein Ala, to notify groups, Nationalists Press Manchuria Gains Invasion Blocked Picketing of the teacher and other attacks on her, the guild said, constituted "a planned attack on the the council.

Once the council has such a Continued from Page 1 of private cars parked in the area of the Jamaica terminus of the Independent subway line dropped off Pelplng, May 25 (U.R) A Chinese XTnflnnallct Anlitmn vrlnHnff flnm- know they had 200 more ready to categorical statement the prospects are it will drop the case, although American system or jurispruaence and the American concept of law and order." On May 17 Miss Quinn was de follow if this one got through rtnnri in markedly. Yesterday morning live mile strinc of cars on the New Jer safely." But the machine never had a sey end of the Lincoln Tunnel had dwindled, although the tunnel still chance to get through. Police, was reported doing far more Dusi' miles north of Changchun toward Harbin in a swift bid to win control of northeastern Manchuria, authoritative sources said today. Another nationalist force spurted eastward from Changchun, reaching a point 25 miles past the Manchuria capital in a 60-mile dash it could continue the original Iranian complaint about Soviet ln-teference in Iran. Soviet circles contend that continued consideration of the Iranian case since Iran requested formally that it be removed from the agenda, last month is illegal.

Soviet delegate Andrei A. Gromyko Is still boycotting the council because of this. ness than usual. watching railroad and express de pots for the last two months, spot State Officials Alerted Governor Dewey put all State ted lt last Monday at the Railway Express Agency aepot in Long scribed as "a real American heroine who stood her ground with Christian charity and forebearance during the three years she was subjected to the evil designs of anti-American pressure groups," by Dr. Milo F.

McDonald, principal of Bush wick High School, at a rally in her defense in the Academy of Music. More than 1,800 persons filled the hall despite protests made by the Manhattan Beach Chapter of the American Veterans Commltte services on the alert for a possible declaration of a state of emergency rtoward Yunki (Kirin). Island City. Police Trail Machine to deal with food, transportation and fuel and farm shortages. Yesterday it was picked up by 150 Illinois Central Men Walk Off Job While he was making his plans William J.

Albere. 56. of Chicken he toot a verbal swipe at the Federal Government for being "Impo Valley Road, Old Brookville, vice president and treasurer of the Jackson, May 25 (U.R) Some 150 Illinois Central trainmen walked off the Job at the McComb, yards today when even though they against the rally. At a meeting of the chapter, Leonard Wall, chairman, announced that the chapter Reliable reports from Changchun reported the Communists blocking the Harbin route were offering some resistance, but the advance was continuing. Capture of Harbin, a large rail and road center, would give the Nationalists control of the strategic Harbin Changchun Mukden railroad and greatly strengthen their position in armistice negotiations.

Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek was in Mukden, watching at first hand how far his troops can THE LAWLER BLUE TEAM Neil Shaw Anthony Paterno John Maddaloni Frank Radke Frank Rhodea Michael Mirande Itepreienling I.nieler Brotheri IN THE BROOKLYN EAGLE CLASSIC LEAGUE To become an entrant in thit fine league tee any of the proprietori lined below THERE'S A BROOKLYN BOWLING PROPRIETORS ASSOCIATION ACADEMY IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Numbers Alter Namei Indicate Number of Alleys would picket the rally, and declared were not scheduled to participate "This victory celebration violates In the rail strike, company officials aid tonight. everything for whicn the American soldier fought, suffered and died. Brooklyn Amusement Machine Company, at the Broadway address. Sgt. Peter Turner and Plaln-clothesmen Michael Toriolo and John Carey, trailed Alberg's car to the plant, at which skeeball machines are repaired and distributed, and there said they saw Alberg drop in a quarter to test it.

Then the police dropped in and arrested Alberg and William La- tent" to settle the rail strike. He named Commerce Commissioner M. P. Catherwood, director of Industrial mobilization; Agriculture Commissioner C. Chester Dumond, director of food supplies; Public Service Commissioner Randolph Nexsen, director of utilities; State Police Superintendent John A.

Gaffney, director of enforcement; H. E. Babcock, wartime chairman of the Emergency Food Commission, director of farm supplies, and Illinois Central was not scheduled to be affected by the strike since It moiks the Ideals on which this country of free-men was founded. the company has been operating under Government supervision since advance. It cannot go unnoticed, However, only two pickets ap August.

A United Press dispatch from Changchun said Chinese mobs peared In front of the Academy and DISSOLUTION NOTICES thev said they represented a newly killed two Russian civilians in the freshly captured Manchurian Cour, 45, of 549 Commonwealth the Bronx. LaCour was identified as a repairman who formerly created Anti-Fascist Youtn urgam instructed Lt. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commanding officer of the New ia tion of students.

worked for Leo P. Byk, ex-slot York Guard, to alert the Guardfor machine czar of Brooklyn. Paper Eliminates Ads "possible emergency service, Albert denied any connection The Governor Indicated he may with a Chicago syndicate and said have to take over all trucking facil the slot machine was destined for Davis Trial Seen Ending Tuesday ities to co-ordinate distribution of the Sands Point Naval Station for DISSOLUTION NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ss. I do hereby certify that a certificate of dissolution of A. J.

T. REALTY has been filed in this department thia day and that it appears therefrom that such corporation has complied with section one hundred and five of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my hand and official seal of the Department of State, at (Seal) the City- of Albany, this eighteenth day of May. one thousand nine hundred and forty-six.

THOMAS J. CURRAN, Secretary of State. By EDWARD D. HARPER. Deputy Secretary of State.

vital supplies. Seizure, he said, amusement purposes only. might ven extend to private cars The two men were booked at the if the situation became critical. He Los Angeles, May 25 (U.R) The Los Angeles Times eliminated all advertising from Its Saturday edition, published tonight with eight pages, and said all editions would be curtailed until the rail strike emergency ends. IDayLine i-w UPtk, HVDSON Clymer St.

station on charges of The case of three men accused i possession of a slot machine and said he was keeping a wary eye on conditions in New York City. ot the holdup-slaying of Al Davis, 111... nn tA BI'SHWIOC Lawler Rrnthera (14) Broadwaj cornet Hancock St. FOtcrott 9-tJO E. FLATBrSH Rurklnnd'a I'tiea Recreation (10) 113 ttica near Church Dlckeni 2-855S FI.ATBt'Sn College Rowling Center (12) tSlO Nostrand Aeenuo CLoeerdala Elite Bowling (6) ISSO Flatbaih Arcane GFdner -941 Karraitut Pool Allera.

(16) 1576 Albany Arrna MAnifleld (-5904) Kinga Recreation Center (12) I6 Clarkion Arena HI cknlnstrr 4-9SSS Regent Rowling AcademT (9) toil Flatbnsk Arena INreraoU t-98t K1M.S HIGHWAY Kingswae Rowling Center (10) t03f Coner Island Avrnae Esplanade -DSod Mayfair Rowling Recreation (6) 911 Hlnci Hithwa; Esplanade W1 Quentin Rowling Center (10) 003 Cone, liland Avenue KSplanad 6-IIM PARK SLOPE Regal Bowling (12) If Fifth Arena STtrllni 1-1444) intent to sell and conspiracy to distribute slot machines. They furnished $1,000 ball each and will be arraigned tomorrow in Brooklyn Gamblers' Court. Krvatone Recreation Center (8) tJ3 Cane, Island Ate. DCwey S-R31I Ocean Recreation (8) tOSO tail IStta Street Dtwtj 8-PI1T bay mnc.E Bell Bowling Alley. (12) M4 ruth Arenua Windsor -875t Fort Bowler Drome (6) St0-1l lib Avenua SHore Roid Hamilton Bowling Recreation (9) 711 4th Arena SHara Bold B-i; Shore View Recreation (10) Sit Mth Street SHor toil 6-9394 (Kington Bowling Allevs (6) 60S 0lntt.D ATenve SHora Koid 6-9401 BESOMU'RST Ideal Rowling Alleva (8) Ba; Parkway and St BEachiitw Parkway Recreation (12) tail Mia 6treet ESpIanada t-SDI! Bonot'cn HAI.L Alliee Square Recreation (12) S3 Da Kalk Artnu.

Cumberland t-1191 Pearl Recreation (8) Paltaa Street Cumberland Queens Man Arrested )ury Tuesday, it was indicated to- In SI 2.000 A.W.V.S. Thefttfay by County Judge Leibowitz. nuajei-zt NtH Starting Pl Blw Dilh PVBLIO NOTICE Accused of stealing 12,000 from Bo ddes are scheduled to sum AmeHmn Wimfi'i vninntjirvluD Monday. Confessions notice Announcement Is made of the formation by EUGENE D. POWERS and Parw Services.

over a two-vear'said were made by two defendants, 2 Die OS Station Waaon Dirtfkl Sanaf liaw JXWKfc.NrE v. MULK' ol the law firm of POWERS wans period, Ralph S. Home, 42, of Donohue, 24, and Vincent o.u amh fir. Jkson Hiirht. wm 1 Glarraf a.

23. haw been read into DelT rorKWav Bridge TW. TW TW MUL.E'. at 135 New York 7. N.

anri William Hoi l.r. W. 42d l. of the ditolution of the law firm of -W. 1251k Sul 10.201 121H 12t50l 2G1 1-1 lift being held today on a grand lar- the record.

The third defendant Is Two men were killed last night ceny charge. John Romano. when a station wagon in which Police said Home, a bookkeeper Both confessions Implicated the they were riding struck a concrete At. Indian PL "Rear ML M.2IS 5tl6 12130 2t00 8 W0 -PnughkMpfio for the A. W.

V. admitted taking trio and a fourth man in the slay- pillar of a bridge on the Belt Park-the money "for living expenses" be-ling. David Donohue, Russell's i way at 35th Bayside. 1 2 3.161 S.ttl A ATI ltso 2.25 IS s.u 15 UWItKS, fl UUH HULE' ft CLANCY, of the sam; addrea. ROBERT L.

LONDON, one rf the retiring furtnera. will remain as counsel to he new law firm. WILLIAM E. CLANCY, the other retiring partner, will not be associated with the new ''hENRT J. LATHAM.

CHARLES COLISH and HAROLD H. WOLGEL 'will continue, their association with th new firm. -HudKMi. Ar. ALBANY younger orotner ana named in the The men were Rocco Grella, 19, tween 1S44 and last May 15, when he disappeared.

He wrote to his wife and the organization asking original indictment, was shot In the stlckup and died shortly before of 1637 Northern Boulevard, and Stanley Krukowskl, 84. of 14 Skill-man both of Roslyn. tRcturnStMnm-ianwday. FarMincl. Fnd.ta M.M lint Ptr lit, 2aW Si.

Nr, Mt M70B the trial opened. tneir forgiveness, police reported..